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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1914
Page
6
The essay argues women can succeed in poultry farming by mastering details and markets, noting many are already successful fanciers and commercial raisers. It emphasizes disciplined recordkeeping, breed choice, and open-air work, with profits from 200–250 eggs per hen yearly and 300 hens yielding substantial yearly income.
The London Chronicle notes that past English judges endured minimal holidays with four short terms and a three month vacation. Courts opened promptly at 10 every morning and often extended late into the night. Lawyers of the era were described as heavy drinkers, or three or six bottle men.
A short quotation notes that firmness of purpose is a sinew of character and a key instrument of success attributed to Chesterfield. The excerpt highlights discipline and determination as essential for achievement.
A Vermont governor referenced a banquet where a young girl described her summer stories and a strikingly virtuous young man. The tale, recounted to a friend, compares the suitor to a refined piano, eliciting amused reactions from the circle.
"I believe Fanny is making me an afghan" the youth says. He recalls visiting last night and hearing she was working on something for him but would not reveal its purpose. She told him it is for him and not an afghan, but one of a pair of ear tabs.
A Telegram letter from Waverly wonders why India bans importing sulphur matches, suggesting a reason linked to conditions or attire, while One Reason notes the prohibition. The exchange hints at curious domestic discussion in Youngstown.
Dialogue fragment shows Jack and Jill discussing fussing and trials while mentioning kindred pursuits and college. It captures a playful exchange likely from a Yale publication. The tone evokes campus chatter and social dynamics among students.
A humorous dialogue features a wife touting thrift quotes and bragging of small price saves. The husband grasps for grand wealth by suggesting to take over the whole stock, contrasting frugal gains with dreams of riches.
Henpeck recounts a joke about Spraggins as Henderson asks what happened. Henpeck reveals his wife eloped with Spraggins, framing the incident as a comical misfortune within a lighthearted exchange.
A fragmentary verse notes a woman deterred by walking five blocks and needing a motor car. It hints at a shift when a tangometer might show she traveled eleven miles that day, suggesting change in mobility or perception.
A tale from Ladies' Home Journal features a woman rejecting George to seek a partner with a noble ambition and a high and worthy objective. The scene notes her firm stance on marrying for shared purpose rather than sentiment.
A terse dialogue fragment shows a doctor being asked about a patient condition and replying in clipped Latin. The exchange hints at medical bedside humor or sting in a historical text. The readable lines focus on language play and doctor patience.
A brief exchange from the Somerville Journal shows a customer insisting on a postal address while the clerk presses for the address. The dialogue highlights a minor interaction in a shop setting with an emphasis on privacy and identity.
The Somerville Journal prints a fragment of a humorous dialogue about dancing and conversations on the telephone. Characters Meekton Dawson Lawson and a wife figure appear in a playful exchange.
Fragmented lines echo a debate about uplift and personal drive. The text mentions Wil Zo and asks what office one desires, reflecting a civic or editorial tone in a Pittsburgh Post context.
A fragmented exchange shows a character questioning a stenographer about speed while another responds with a garbled, humorous reply. The snippet hints at a chaotic scene with rapid speech and muddled dialogue.
The Youngstown Telegraph reports a theft where stolen furniture was sold to a junk dealer. Mrs Bean faced heartbreak upon learning the robber sold the goods, ending with tough luck and damaged livelihood.
Hicks tells Smithers that a bank run yesterday prompted Ricks to hire two sprinters to dash for him. The dialogue notes the resourcefulness of a man in managing a financial emergency.
Bella states she will not marry a man without money, while Della notes that marrying without wealth is also difficult in modern times. The dialogue centers on financial security influencing matrimonial choices.
A Detroit Free Press opinion quotes a witty definition of fate as the mysterious force guiding a person to select the only man among 400 ballroom guests who has a personal stake in critiquing a plain woman.
In a courtroom scene a sheriff notes a tale about a gas blast last night and says they brought the culprit around. The defense asks which man and a pale fellow is pointed out. The counsel jokes that he is the right man for jury duty.
A humorous dialogue excerpt shows Hicks recovering, joking about nurse Withington as Somerville Journal notes, while a mother and Bobbie quip about pie at Mrs Bond's indicating domestic banter in a Boston transcript.
Dawn Talkington and Miss Keen share a playful exchange about wit and exaggeration. Alice, described as a bit dramatic, is mentioned as a source of humor in the dialogue.
A headline showing a dialogue about women and the franchise with a man and a woman debating its meaning and implications. The piece reflects early 20th century public discourse on voting rights and gender roles.
A humorous note contrasts luck and practical living as some chase chance and dance while others count on simple needs like overshoes. The piece playfully toys with fate and everyday gear.
The exchange notes Miss Rawler laments excess leisure and a friend retorts she spends others' time instead. The Boston Evening Transcript is cited as the source of this quotation from a theater script.
A clipped conversation mocks writers lacking commercial instinct. One plans a 50 cent automobile catalog. another will add plot twists to earn royalties from a novel.
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